A lot can happen in a week. Seven days might not seem like much, but it can be an eternity in the tech news cycle.

Between Windows news, hardware and software developments and Microsoft's fast-paced movements throughout the technology landscape, it's never easy to keep your hand on the pulse of technology. Not to mention everything that's going on right here at Windows Central!

Every week we're going to compile the biggest stories into one post, so you never fall behind – In Case You Missed It (ICYMI).

Windows

Similarly, Internet Explorer 8, 9 and 10 went the way of the dodo for Internet Explorer 11 and Microsoft's Edge browser. Moving to one of the newer browsers will not only improve your online experience, but it is especially important to keep your PC safe while cruising the internet.

The Insider Program has been hugely successful, but there have been complaints that new builds aren't coming out fast enough for members. Microsoft is leveraging their developer tools behind the scenes to remedy that.

In an attempt to curb criticism about the number and quality of apps in the Store, Redmond is also trying to lure more iOS developers to submit their apps to Windows Bridge, the tool that ports apps from iOS to Windows 10.

Microsoft

Microsoft is always working to improve the Bing search experience. Some people have reported seeing a speed test widget within their search results. Not everyone can reproduce it, but it appears the company has been kicking the idea around.

One thing we do know is that a new Bing logo is on the horizon. The color of the logo has been changed from yellow to green, and the "b" has been capitalized. There aren't any details on when the official reveal will come, but it should be fairly soon.

Dan Laycock, the Senior Communications Manager for Microsoft's Surface division, took a swipe of his own at Apple's iPad Pro. In a recent interview, the exec said that despite comparisons to the Surface Pro, the Apple's new device "is always going to be a companion device".

And finally, now that Netflix has expanded their service to 130 more countries, the company says it will start cracking down on proxy users. The move is an attempt to abide by licensing agreements that prevent some content from being viewed in some parts of the world.